World Toilet Day

Happy Toilet Day! Created in 2001, World Toilet Day is observed annually on 19 November. This international day of action aims to break the taboo around toilets and draw attention to the global sanitation challenge. Water.org uses the entire week to draw attention to the issues and engage our supporters in doing the same.

For only $25 Water.org can get someone safe water for life and $75 can give a family a toilet. Co-founded by Matt Damon, Water.org has been helping people get sustainable solutions for over twenty years. We can make a difference in the world, we can help change someone's life.

Donors

Drew Myklegard

$25.00

Jennifer Snively

$50.00

Anonymous

$75.00

Menna Kuczinski

$25.00

Anonymous

$10.00

Michael Eppelheimer

$50.00

Lack of sanitation is the world's leading cause of infection. Donate to Water.org!

Anonymous

$50.00

Anonymous

$25.00

Anonymous

$50.00

Queen Mayhue

$50.00

Proper sanitation saves lives. I too want to be part of the solution; to change the world.

Anonymous

$100.00

Charles Feezer

$100.00

Anonymous

$25.00

William Brown

$100.00

Way to go water.org!

Tamara Von Stanke

$200.00

:)

Anonymous

$25.00

Jennifer Hopkins

$50.00

Anonymous

$50.00

Keep up the great work,
Mark Allen

Nancy Meservier

$25.00

Marilyn Daly

$25.00

Already donate automatically each month to h2o.org. Happy to do this special donation.

Anonymous

$50.00

Jonathan Rigg

$50.00

When you make a contribution to this fundraiser, you are helping to end the water crisis.

Around the world, 780 million people lack access to safe water to drink. This impacts overall health and contributes to the cycle of poverty.

The impact of the water crisis on time alone is astounding. Women around the world, who shoulder the majority of daily water collection, walk on average 3.7 miles every day to collect water.

Your contribution to this fundraiser will help people gain access to safe water through the work of Water.org, a nonprofit organization.

Water.org’s projects heavily involve the communities in need. They decide what kind of solution will work best and help with the construction.

Through local water committees, made up of community members, they also decide how to manage their solution and collect small user fees to maintain it long-term.

Once people gain access to safe water, everything changes. Kids are healthy enough to attend school, women aren’t waiting or walking for water and can work, and families are transformed.